18-06-13, 08:11 PM
(18-06-13, 07:48 PM)darrsi link Wrote: [quote author=Dcock link=topic=8360.msg82373#msg82373 date=1371572435]Stuttering, or bogging down can be caused by too much air!
[quote author=darrsi link=topic=8360.msg82372#msg82372 date=1371572097]
[quote author=Dcock link=topic=8360.msg82371#msg82371 date=1371571513]
[quote author=darrsi link=topic=8360.msg82359#msg82359 date=1371568406]
[quote author=Dcock link=topic=8360.msg82346#msg82346 date=1371563303]
Just to clarify, when the bike is cold, if you go full throttle it will go up the rev range fine with no stuttering? But once the bike is warm it will stutter as soon as you give it full throttle? Are you using choke when it's cold? If not put some choke on when its cold and then give it full throttle. If it stutters, then this may point towards over fuelling or not enough air as the problem when the engine is up to temperature. Also you can test this again by seeing if putting choke on when the bike is hot makes the stutter worse. Let us know what happens when you try this. Cheers.
Happened to my bike when one of the carb rubbers folded in on itself when my mechanic refitted them, and number 3 inlet rubber was letting air in.
Everytime i went to overtake or generally give the throttle a bit of welly it would splutter all over the place and bog down.
I had to have the bike in elsewhere to get them to look at my carbs and they showed me what they found.
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yeah true too lean mixture will do that as well. If that is case here, when he puts the choke on during the warm ride it should make the stuttering less noticeable as he would be increasing the fuel to air mixture. Either way wacking the choke on will hopefully show us something.. or nothing maybe.. Although if it was too lean that would cause idle hunting and make it difficult to start as well? Which I don't think he has mentioned. It will be interesting to see what's causing this!
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Not necessarily, i only noticed problems when opening the throttle right up, idle was fine and if i rode the bike easily there wasn't really an issue.
I even had 3 mechanics ride it and "they say" that they couldn't feel anything wrong, but obviously i ride the thing every day and knew damn well it wasn't right.
It cost me a fortune to get that sorted. As the carbs were off and i was booked into PDQ already i told him he may as well clean them up while i was there. :'(
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Damn, that doesn't sound fun at all. did you need a new carb rubber or jus reposition the old one?
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It was literally just folded over in on itself by about an inch, he showed me it first then just unfolded it.
As it was number 3 carb it would never have have been seen or noticed unless it was removed, and i don't know how big the gap was letting air in, but i s'pose any air at all will make it misbehave.
It was accidental and just one of those things, BUT, i was really disappointed that 3 very experienced people couldn't feel the problem because quite frankly it was bloody obvious that it wasn't right in my opinion!
I went back to them 3 or 4 times then gave up wasting my time and took it to PDQ instead.
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Hi Darrsi. My bike was doing it before I removed the carbs. I have given the inlet rubbers a look and there isn't any sign of cracking etc. It looks like I may be taking the carbs of again. If i do I'm going to take the inlet and airbox rubbers off for close inspection.
I'll report back tomorrow. Thanks again everybody.